An angry Cam Newton wants to talk about low hits with NFL commissioner Roger Goodell, but the Panthers star isn’t likely to find a receptive audience in Goodell or the league office.

Newton blasted the officiating Sunday after a low hit from Cardinals defensive tackle Calais Campbell in Carolina’s 30-20 victory, saying what he considers to be repeated cheap shots are “really taking the fun out of the game for me.”

“At times, I don’t even feel safe,” Newton told reporters. “And enough is enough. I plan on talking to commissioner Goodell about this. And I don’t know what I have to do.”

The NFL had no official comment, but based on reports by its own network, the league doesn’t have much sympathy for Newton and his repeated complaints about a lack of protection from game officials.

It didn’t appear to be a coincidence that the NFL Network reported Monday morning that Newton has received nine roughing-the-passer calls since 2013, which is more than Tom Brady, Ben Roethlisberger or Aaron Rodgers have benefited from in that span.

Newton is more likely to get a fine from the league office for his comments Sunday than a friendly ear.

“I don’t think there’s a person that can go through what I go through and still keep their heads,” Newton said Sunday. “Hits to the head, that’s one thing. But when you’re not protected in the pocket, that’s another thing.

“The story of my life ever since I came in is, ‘Oh, oh, well, we missed that one. I’m sorry. I’ll try to get it.’ That’s bullcrap. As a player in this league if we do something stupid we get fined. If you do something derogatory to somebody else, we get fined. I just can’t keep accepting, ‘Oh, we missed that one.’ Or ‘I apologize for doing that.’ Or ‘I didn’t see it.’ That’s horsecrap.”

Newton has long considered himself the victim of a double standard when it comes to cheap shots. But the reigning NFL MVP has been openly angry since taking several questionable hits to the head on opening night last month against the Broncos that weren’t penalized, even though the league and the NFLPA released a joint review in mid-October announcing that the hits were legal.

The problem for Newton — and the reason he likely won’t get far complaining to Goodell or the league office — remains that he is arguably the most dangerous running quarterback in the NFL and that much of the punishment he takes is when he’s running.

At 6-feet-6, 260 pounds, Newton also is considerably larger than most anyone else at his position, and big hits don’t seem as damaging against a body bigger than most of the linebackers, safeties and cornerbacks dishing them out when Newton is outside the pocket.

So while Newton considers this moment a tipping point, that’s probably not how it is seen at NFL headquarters. Newton’s quest for what he considers respect and fair treatment will continue.